Can this be placed in the corner of a shower?
20207
No it wont go across an internal corner, it is designed to stick in position on a flat wall. No reason it couldn't be right up against the corner though.
667162
It isn't a corner unit if that is what you mean (triangle shaped). I don't know why it couldn't be placed in a corner, but make sure you don't have any drapes, curtains, bedspread, etc w/in 3 ft of it. Just to be on the cautious side! It really is a nice one, and pretty economical, too. Our bedroom used to be an icebox!
1428895
If mounted properly in the tile, then yes. This does not come with the hardware for that, however. It only comes with small plastic drywall anchors and screws. But if you drilled into the tile, used the appropriate hardware, and sealed properly to prevent water from getting in, then there is no reason you cannot install this in a shower.That being said, I don't think it is particularly practical. There are probably better options for a shower shelf than this. Hope this helps!
28358
Hi. I don't see why you wouldn't be able to place it on its side. I have two of them and I have one in a very steamy bathroom every day and it actually helps keep the area dry.
595673
I just installed mine and its 4 inside corners and 2 outside corners. The kit is for a standard "closet shower.". If you need more of the corners its not hard to make them out of the kerdi paper.
920577
I have ours on a tiled shower wall and it is fine. However, our tiles are 3 inch square tiles. If your tiles are smaller, I'm not sure how that will work. Good luck!
1256468
You can hang it on a shower rod. It will stick out quite a bit on either side of the rod.
399865
Since the rod was designed to fill the missing side of a rectangle (approx. 180 degrees) I'm not sure it would work to fill two missing sides of a corner shower (approx. 90 degrees). There is some play in the brackets. Zenith is super on customer service. I would call or email and ask them, http://www.zenith-products.com/.
172670
That would be a nice application, but I don't see how. It has three attachment points -- in a triangle configuration...it is really intended to go in a corner -- trying to put it against a flat wall will change the geometry and I suspect it would not work in a satisfactory manner. Good luck!
2049863
I have never tried it in the shower. You would have to measure the available floor space in the shower. I also wonder if the arm support would inhibit getting onto the seat if you did not have direct front access from a wheelchair. My only criticism during use as a commode is that I wish the feet were spread apart just a bit more. It is too easy to tip sideways if you use too much pressure on one arm over the other while getting seated. Sorry I couldn't be of more help.
980342
you can mount the unit in a corner, but its not a sharp 90 degree corner from the back to the sides. Its more like 110 degree which means there will be a small noticeable gap on the side. I've had this unit for about 6 months with no problems and no leaks. I installed it my self.
840949
No, this unit is not intended to be used as a corner shelf. It is clearly designed to be mounted onto a flat wall.
1882826
I believe it will work in a corner, but it's not particularly designed for it. Usually you see triangular tables for corners. If you don't mind having a large vacant zone from joining both walls by this particular item, then I don't see why it couldn't work. The edges are slightly tapered from the front to he back, so a corner set up would look decent. I hope this helps.
651306
Yes it should, it's got 2 holes for mounting and moves in both directions. It should be fine for mounting in a corner.
89372
Yes you can. I put two of these into a large shower in my elderly parent's house & they have been happy with them. Very adjustable.
1246402
I think it *can* be installed in a walk-in shower, however, in my opinion, one should *not* do this, because in order to make it possible for a person to rely on this pole, both ends of the pole would have to be pushing VERY strongly into the floor and the ceiling (the pole can be used to support whoever grabs it because of this pressure you create when you extend pole's length). I am not sure I was able to explain what I mean by all this, but, in a shorter sentence, I would suspect that, with pressure necessary for the pole to stand and to be used for support, it could do serious structural damage to the stall (by breaking down the floor). An opinion from someone who has actually tried this is in order. I have not tried to do this but would greatly hesitate even to try.
667164
You can if you don't mind losing space in the room. It's not made for a corner but I see no reason why you can't put it diagonal in a corner if you have the space available.